The exhibition of the Mexican photographer Flor Garduño continues in Fine Arts

“Paths of life”, the exhibition of the Mexican photographer Flor Garduño, which brings together 40 years of its history, is still available in the Museum of the Palace of Fine Arts and interested people can visit it until next June 2

“Paths of life is an exhibition that offers a detailed review and critical analysis of the work of more than four decades of the Mexican photographer Flor Garduño, “who has managed to develop a personal aesthetic around objects and everyday life, but with a rigorous focus on the practice of photography,” the museum itself reported.

The sample is made up of 114 photographs and 32 pieces of jewelry, which are distributed in six thematic sections in which curator Ery Cámara highlighted the artist’s creative processes, from the daily realities of rural communities in Mexico and Latin America, to the technical complexity of his fictional landscapes.

Photo: Fine Arts

Flor Garduño is a Mexican photographer internationally recognized for her artistic work. She was born in 1957 in Mexico City and has developed an outstanding photographic career, especially in the field of contemporary art and author photography.

“Since his youth, has developed his own style and she sought the profound truth of the Mexican countryside, venturing into still life, the female nude, portraiture and architecture, always in a perpetual search for the subtle limits of the imagination,” reads the autobiography shared by the artist.

Garduño is mainly known for her work in black and white photographywhich is a distinctive characteristic of much of his work, although throughout his career, he has explored various techniques and styles.

Photo: Fine Arts

The exhibition of Flor Garduño’s work is located in the Siqueiros, Camarena, Orozco and Tamayo Rooms at a time from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Tuesday to Sunday.

Access has a cost of 90 pesos, with free access for teachers, students and seniors with valid identification, as well as free Sundays for the public.

 
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